davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
1857.
Harper's Young People
An illustrated Weekly.

Harper's loung People has been called the
model of periodical for young readers ought TO be- "
and The justice of this commentator Is amply sus-
tanned by the large circulation it has attained both
al home and in Great Britain The success has been
reached by methods that must commend themselves
to the judgment of parents less than the tastes
of chIldrcu-namey. by an earnest and well sustain
ed effort to provide the best and most attractive
reading for young p ople At u low price. The Illus
tratiuns copious AMI of a conSpicuousy high
standard of excelcn. e.
An epi:Om of everything that Ia attractive and
desirable in Juvenile literature --BoSton Courier.
A weekly feastof good things to the boys nd girls
in every family which it visits .-Br0Okiyn Union.
1t is lerfuf f-itr wealth of pictures. informa
ton, and ncrc>t.-(n1istiaa -4dcOcate, \. Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, ~ 90 Per Year.
VOL VII commences Norember !, 1856.
Single Numbers Five Cents each.
Remit tauceS should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not authorized TO copy this ad
reriSemeAt tcith0Ht cypress order Of Harper
Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
December =, lSSb-tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

miscellaneous .4drs.
clea. and Harmless: a: Water.
NATTAN'S
Crystal Discovery for The Hair

A PERFECTLY clear PREPARATION i'll one
n bottle, as easily applied as water for re
storing to gray hair its natural color and youth
full appearance to eradicate and prevent dand-
ruff to promote the growth of tue hair and
stop its falling out. 1t is entirely harmless.
and perfectly free fiom any poisonous sub
stance and will. therefore. take the place Of
all thu dirty aud unpleasant preparations no"
in ust Numerous testimonials have been
sent US from our most prominent citizens. IN
things ju which he articles now i'll use are Oh,
iectionabie, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is per
feet II is warranted to contain neither Su-
car ui Lead. Sulphur or Nitrate OF Silver. ii
does not soil the clio hes or scalp. is sgreeablt
Ee,f,d and makes one of the hest dressings
for tho Han i'll use. 1t restores the color OF
the Hair mole perfectly and uniformly Than
any other preparation, and always does 81 III
from three Ia ten days. virtually feeding tie
roofs of he Hair with all tie noGrishing quail
ties necessary 10 its growth and healthy con
dition il restores lhe dccayed and induces a
new gowlh Of the Hair more positively than
ANYTHING else The application Of this VOL
,ieltul discovery also produces pheasant and
cooling Meet on lie scalp AID g'e> tie lialr
4 pleasing and elegant appearance
Call at YOUR druggist tor it and take no 9th
er. Ii lie has not cot it let him order i.
Price 81 per bottle.
ARTHUR NATTANS.
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, DC.
EE~ro be- hui in Upper Marlborough ii
William ii. Harper. and Druggists ani dealers
generally. Wholesale Of J. J, thompson and
Muth Bros II Co. Baltimore Scott Cromwell
Il Co, Washington.
October l5-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

For check for $50 dollars we will print
ten-line advertisement in One Million issues
of leading American Newspapers. This is at
the rate of only one fifth of cent line, for
1000 Circulation The advertisement will be
placed b, fore One Million different newspaper
purchasers or five million Readers. Ten
lines will accommodate about l76 words. Ad-
dress with copy Of adv and chek. Or send 3Octs
for Book of $50 pages. GEO. p. ROWELL Il
CO., 10 Spruce s.. New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
PATENTS

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRlGH S
Obtained, and all other business in the U. S.
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
and We can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We al
wise as to pateEtability free of charge and we
PATENT.
We refer, here. to the Postmaster, tie Supt.
of Money Order Div, and to officials of the
u. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms. and references to actual clients in your
own State or county, write to
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington,
Sep ember H. 1SS6-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

MONEY o S s ssa % nstarn to e "!, ,h,i
We will send you free, something OF great vail
ne and important 10 you, that will start you
in busihess which will bring you in more mon
ey right away than an, thing else in the world.
Any one can do this work and live at home
Either sex all ages. something new, that
Just coins money for all workers. We will
start you capital not needed. This is one Of
the genuine, important chances of lifetime.
Those who ale ambitious and enterpiising will
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address True
d Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
Miscellaneous .Ad'rts.
1885,.
II arper's Magazine
- IUSTR ATED

HALrEEs MAGAZINE during 1887 will
contain novel of intense political, social and
romantic interest. entitled '.Sarka" story Of
Russian liit-hy Kathleen O'Meara new
novel, entitled April Hopes" by W. d. How
ellis '.Soutl,ern Sketches" by Charles Dud-
ley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis, H.
lustrated by William Hamilton Gibson !;
Great American Industries, -continued $50
ca Studies by Dr. r. Z. Ely further arli-
ces Oh the Railway Problem by competent
writer's {: new series of illustrations by A. E.
Abbey and Allied Parsons; articles by +. P.
Roe and other attractions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
Working Glasses v

pared TO furnish all classes with employment at
home. the whole OF the time, for their spare mt
ments. Business new, ligt and profitable. Persons
OF either sex easily earn from so cents to $500 per
evening. and a proportional sum by devoting all
their tin the business. Boys and girls nearly
: much men, That all who this may send
tn address, and test the business make this Of
Ter. To such are well satisfied we will send
One dollar TO pay for the trouble of writing Full
particulars and outfit free. Address GEoEG Z STIN-
< Co r and Maine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

HARPER'S HANDY SERIES. One Year (5a
Numbers ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIB W
Postage Free to all sabScriberSiH the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes Of the B,srr begin with the first
NUM- Der for January OF each year. When no time liz
mentioned it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
& Bound Volumes of Hdrper'S Bazaar for three years
back in neat cloth binding, win be sent by mail post
age paid by express, free of expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume)
for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of 81 w
each.
Remi:tances should be made BY Post-Ofice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance ofloss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
uithoxi tie cypress order of Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER i BROTHERS,
December s. lSS6-tf New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
1857.
IarPer's Bazar
LIUSTR ATED.

HGyDrr's Beer combines the choicest literature
and he finest art iu STATIONS with the latest fash
ens and the useful family reading, Its stories
poems and essays are by the best writera. and Its
humorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its papers on
social etiquette, decorative art, house keeping i'll
all its branches, cookery, etc. make it indispensa
bic in every household Its beautiful fashion plates
and pattersheet supplements enable la lies to save
times the cost of subscription by being their
dressmaSers. Not line is admitted to its columns
that could shock the most fastdous taste.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

the best article kinds poultry and pigeons
Blu. pre,snrs " !i'sd.e and nrigorar for
keeping all poultry healthy condition
demands and poultry should have it,
will the hens oener and Of superior quality Keeping
spong chickens will earlier
quality of flesh and subject diseas The
keeping fowls condition. the want OF carbon
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
FARM LOANS

~ 9 PER CENT. Secured by FIRST MoRr-
60 CAGES. Interest to Investors SAT-. as
Government Bonds. Interest payable Semi
Annually, at office or bank of MORTGAGE. l.
years experience, aud never lost a dollar Tor
any customer. Best of references given rs l.
ability, integrity and financial standing. Writo
us for circular giving reference ANA pagtiCus
lars. LEEoLp. FIsIIEE II Co., hackers AgI-
ABILENE, Kan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
THE VOLUNTEER GETS THE CUP.
She Crosses the Line Fully Six Miles
Ahead of Her Rivals.

MARBLEHEAD. Aug. 9.-The Volunteer
crossed the finish line at 7:40. the winner
of the 5000 cup offered by J. 2. Morgan
Tor first-class sloops in the l00-mile race
OF the New York Club squadron from
Martha's Vineyard to Msrblehead. When
the Volunteer crossed the line with scarcely
wind enough to give her headway. her
rivals were hull down on the southern hori-
zon fully six miles astern. The wind had
been light since yesterday afternoon. wher
the yachts OF the squa dron were beating
around Cape Cod, and dead calm pre-
vailed for hours at time along the south
shore during the night. This result shows
the splendid wsrk OF the new sloop In light
winds. while her windward sailing yester-
day, in which she outpointed every COM
petiior. proves her Without a rival under
such conditions.
At $50 the Mayfower passed the half
way rock full mile ahead OF the Priscilla
and the Bedouin. and three miles ahead of
the Oracle. Capt. Craven came Of the
Mayfiower and says that he had calm all
night and did not know where the Puritan
was. The Mayfower crossed the line at
1910. three hours and half behind the
Noluteer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
CRACKED A "CHEsrAuT."

The Gable Road Antss Up aud he gins OPP
erztioDs the Line.
Those who have been so vigorous in de-
nouncing the Cable Road Company snd
sndeavored to discourage las ipcorporsions
by cracking about III newer Will be built. -
will have to change their tune now aud
wsrble We've got 'em on the list" Cert
fed checks for $1,000 were deposited yer
terdsy by the compsny with their attor-
neys Blair, Kingsley & kleinhaps and the
City Attorney nsti6ed 10 draw up a receipt
Tor the cum and have II in the HANDS
of the City Treasurer this morning
when the money will ce turned
over into his custody. The coinpsny
began deposiling material sicng tne pro-
posed cable line yesterday aud the ''yokes"
grace the sides of Eyon-s... from Prospect
TO Union-sts.
The company will commence work on
the cable line at once and push II as rapidly
rs possible. OF the horse car lines the
Grsndvilie-sve. will be the first con
struoted, as II is considered that IL will
for It's completion under the ordinance is
but four months distant.
General lnnes, president Of the company
in an Interview says: Il hope the Council
viii delay granting any more franchises
10 new companies. Street railroads
are built for revenue-of course
and if numerous companies are
granted franchises, II will reduce the reye-
nues of all and the people Will get poor ser
vice. When street railroads are run al a
loss they become = detriment instead OF a
benefit 10 the public. Its been tired in
Grand Papids. Two companies will serve
the people sufficiently well and give them
lines wherever needed. and each viii keep
the other in check and il possible outdo
each other IN service"
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
a TALE OF BLOOD.
A Crask Tells of Murder and Sends the
Police on a Wild Goose Chase.

A Crask Tells of Murder and Sends the
Police on Wild Goose Chase.
There are some imbeciles who for some
unaccoantable reason are not confined in
the State asyluns. but are allowed their
freedom TO prey upon an unsuspecting
public. II WAS such a person who about 9
o'clock last evening telephoDeo police head
quarters aud asked for The Sergeant On
placing his ear 10 the phone the genial How
ard Ware was knocked out completely as
be heard the following words repeated in a
nervous voice, Send the prtrol wagon and
all the men you can spare TO JT Tbomas-et
quick. Two women cut TO pieces and
general riot going on.
A call from the Offices brought down three
sturdy pstrolmen snd..Detectve Gates and
jumping into the wagon they drove as
rapidly as possible TO the place indicated.
A reporter for the TEfTGRAN-HEBALD sc-
companied the party in hack and visions
Of blood fitted pleasantly through his
mind. Arriving 81 the house from outward
appearance everything wa quiet. Gaining
admittance by the side door they found
John Mulder and hs wife bending over
their daughter, who was IN dead faint
In broken English Mulder talked about
fight arrest etc From . neifhbOr IL
was learned tina kulder and Merritt Smith
had been cusrTefng.
"I'li tell you how II was said Smith TO
the officers Il had just got home from
work when Mulder said, IN kill your dOg
II You do. responded. IN kill you and
all ibe-dutch in the neiehbOfhoed.
This was all there was Of the blood
curdling tragedy told by the telephone. No
one was hurt, the men neithsr 81 them Jeff
their homes the girl tainted from right
and aside from .fIt imbee lie Deigbbor no
excitement was noticeable iD the neigbbor.
hood
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10

TACOMA, w. T., Aug. e.-The steamer
Olympian has returned from Alaska. besrr
ing back Senator'S Cameron, Of Pennsyl-
vania Vest. Of Missouri, and Farvell. Of
illinois, Govs. Swineford, Of Alaska. and
Houser. Of Montsna: Elliott r. Shepard, Of
the New York bar. President Gilman. Of
the Johns Hspkins university Prof Dye.
Of the Howard university. President 40
bott., OF the Wisconsin Central rail-
vsy. Attorney Bliss. Of Washington.
Miss Ea~acls. Of the Mount Holyoke sen.-
nary. President Butler. Of the New York
training college. aud many others Of dis
tinCtiou- They say the scenery is wonder
fgl The gold mountains Of Douglass
Island sre particularly astonishing Aissks
Indians they found far advanced IN civi-
hzafion and christianity. Liberal contri-
buttons were made by he sxcarsionists for
the Tnaisn schools. ana the senator's p<ou-
isei cooperation 10 still further eDlsrsing
them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
The Jackson Races.

st..s,sss - rss vs.tasssssss-s.
JscxsoN, Mich. Aug. e-Ths August
meeting Of The Jackson Driving Club opened
today a. ths Fair Grounds with a very light
sttsndsncs The day was cool and the
trscx very iast
FIRST rsce, SEQ class. for purse Of $500.
-itn Dw'zat the favorite il the pools.
Summary Molly rolhert. I. I. 1. Dwight.
s. ~ Calvin q. 2 s 8 Sucklss kirkw0od.
vs. Moihe n s 6. 3. Edmore. .. 3. A.
Bessie III fisanrei Franx Noble. distancsd.
Time 135t. l2t 13tt
fn she a trgtring lass Belle 0f Shelby
and Judge Hoadiev were the fsvoritss.
Billy Mack Z 3 &. 3 Billy Freer, 2 2 2 p
rslIs Of shelby. = Z. 3. 3 Hendrix, 3 :. a.
a Glasgow B a s. Colored Girl :. 5. 3 s.
Sierra Laseile. p g. :, :. Time. Isl. 22st.
Asa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
PENIASULAR POINTS.
F@1f@fs a. k4lsmsxss-fsa fsasEi4<s A2a
ka2<. a. J4sksoa B1ny batts
Hbfpgsa Axssa Lashsrs
Asa.ff<is Es}ssssa


sAx8 BkAcH, Men. Aas s~fhe village
Of Sandusky. ths county seat Of c@niisc
eountg. vas ns.zsy ~iped cut oy IRE tsis
morning. ~hich originated II the sssmPs
1utn of the village. fhs principal 5usi-
nsss places ars al gone. among TIE rest be-
M CA.soas Hotel and store building
Hugh Acks1xie's agricultural depot and
s-sldence at is contents. n. u. hoas and
gahn LaEsn general stores and number
or residences. TIE flames are Practically
lEdeI control Il The ulnd holds 10 the south
aud does not increase. No estinaLe on The
loss 0r insurance can os gwen az present as
communication - no~ cat OF.
fosF n h0s. Mich. AQs. 3.-AdFtces
frSu Carson lie, sani a. county, state nat
the woods betssen that plsce and san
dlsky are On IRE. sandasky village s
probably "a IRE also. Ins telephone wire
- 1o~n sL1 al wire communication -
interrupted. Wagon l041s u people haze
let for Saadpsxy ~lth TIE sxPectalifn of
aiding them Ia The dsht against The aanes-
VERY little can be learned about the nre
as the telephone and telegraph wires are
down on a. sides. A Carr0avlie dispatch
ataiss that the loss - rom $1,000 10
a. 90. There has been no loss or Lie.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
DROUTH-STRiCkEN.
seventy-ive square Miles of Territory
Suffering for Want of Rain.

seventy-hve square Miles of Territory
Suffering for Want of Rain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Ielegrams received
from central points throughout the entire
1900 square miles oil the drouth stricken
Northwestern country show fearful sun
scorching of sllthe vegetation. Ii contin-
ues unmitigsted; not drop of rain has
fallen except s-l00 of al inch at Des Moines.
barely sprinkle On the deep dust. Local
observations in various districts give but
little hope of rain within the coming
twenty four hours. A triiie cooler weather
and scattered light showers are expected
in some places. bat the conditions are
such that if the possible little moisture
and coolness are at all delayed, their affect
will be totally lost in the seemingly imme-
dlate further general rise OF temperature
from end TO end of the dTouth region.
MICHIGAN Cry, Ind, Aug. S.-The ex-
tended drouth has made everything IN
hsmmabie. and freqnent fires are the re-
suit. A large area OF the whortleberry
marsh east of town has been on fire several
days, doing much damsge. All the farm
ers in the vicinity are fighting the flames
to save their houses, wheat stacks, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
= BAD COMFORTER.


ne Hscslsss 1s@leas saa Searss = esiri
Nearly a. Isstk.
The police we're called BY teiephons
sssat = o'clock iast evening - oss south
Diylsion-st. 10 Quell disturbance. Aea
thes arrived there they found lais Stevens.
the ls-yesr-sld daughter Of Peter Stevens,
lying IL svoon with thiee pbyslolsns
werkinE over ker. II appears that
stevens Keeps . boarding house thses snc
Bert Colafortsr ls one Of tie eesraers.
he beossze infatuated with the isndioFa
daughter aud she accompanied him "a the
lsEe . lev umes A skort tlns $50
ysAss Hammond. another yOuEg insn
who boards al ASS Nerth Dlvision at.
sPbssrce as suissT fsr tie
koEesy Elxht Hammond sne the
youBs lsdy vest u the Adventist camp
nleetiBf and whsn they we're returning
Comforter sxs tksn from bis window an
Sews katie which he held IN his hsns
across his throat Eis reels mate. . son
o. the landlord showed hlaA cut of bed and
asked him whsS Was the matter. he said
nothing but taking the fnifs went down
stairs Ia front Of The house hs met Ham
nOnd. aud raising the weapon said, "A viii
either have your life or you vii have
mine" Hammond reasoned with hiin tor
q short time and persuaded him 10 give up
has murder0us designs esserdss Com
forter sought new boarding house and re-
turned last evening "a settle bis slll. After
walking through the house Two OF three
times he went around 10 n window where
Miss Stevens Was a. work washing dishes.
The window sss open, sot wAs protected
by a wire screen. fhis Comforter tore
away and Immediately thrust has hand.
which ciutohed the kpiis. within. The
girl saw this aud vith terrible scream
fell 10 the floor ia dead faiBt Fhysicl&ns
were summoned and when she recovered
consciousness she did nothing but cry.
Papa take the knife away fr0E him. it
is thought that Comforter has been reading
some OF the sensational yellow covered
dime novels and " lsbed 10 become a hero.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
sTAYNOR AND IVES RESIGN.
A Lively Meeting with The G. 81. = ID
Railroad Committee

NEW YoRx. Aug 9.-shortly before noon
to-day the committee appointed to investi-
gate Henry s. Ives management of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad
met TO listen 10 any statement which Mr.
Ives might make.
The committee were compelled TO wait
over an hour. as il was l:30 when Ives ar
rived AT his Office, where the meeting was
being held.
There vas great deal OF delay in get
ting things into shape for business, but
when things were arranged business was
lively enough. The first thing done was
TO receive the designations of President
Stayner and Ives, and the election of A. s.
Winslow, of Cincinnati as president and
Christopher Meyer. of New York, as vice
president. The creditors appointed a COM
mittee TO take further steps in the re-or-
gs1izatiOn Of the company. The creditors
committee meet Immediately TO begin in
vestgation of the affairs of the company.
The committees were in conference for
some time. The books of the late president
and vice president, Ives and Staynor. were
examined Informally and il is said that
things looked better at first glance than had
been expected. A full examination by ex-
pert accountants will have 10 be made,
however
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
MONMOUTH CELEBRATES.
The Five Hundredth Anniversary of the
Birth OF HENRY

LoSDoN, Aug. 9.-The five hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Henry V. was cele-
brated at Monmouth. The bells which
King Henry brought from France were
vrung and the dsy was one Of general fes-
tivity. A luncheon was served. which was
presided over By the Mayor. supported on
either side by the Duke of Beaufortt and
Lord BOglsn, and grscej for the
presence OF large number of notable per-
sons. The Queen caused the following
telegram 10 be sent and its :reading evoked
enthusiastic cheering. The Queen is in
tsTested 70 hear that you are celebrating
the five hundreth anniversary of Henry of
Monmouth Ia the evening
an Open air bali was given together with a
grand masquerade procession through the
streets by tOrch-light
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
FROM Ire haven.
a E.ehting f.rtyA New Psps tor
0rsad spids-ksia.


GRAxD HAvEv. Aug .. 10 .. m--A party
OF young men from Grand Rapids, who
have been FUsiicating a. AacAtASs PARK
and have stated on yachting tour Of the
Northern resorts, reakhed here without ac-
cidenr tnis evsning and are quartered AZ
the Cutler House. The Party consists OF
n. Is. Scrionsr, Geo. +. Steketee, NJ. e.
Vsntzs.el r. II. Benjamin, Henry Adslt.
Geo. Whifdeld, Charles 5kelcher, Robert
Wiley and Capt. II. sears. IL the weather
Is favorable they VII leave tor Ausksgon
In the morning.
IL IS reported here upon apparently good
authority that Hiram Potts. Of the Cossrscr
JJ,9n,l. Will start an evening paper IN
Grand Rapids. occupying The Old Iuaes
quarters.
A heavy squall struck this port at nine
o'clock this evening and a. this hour a
light rain Is iaiiing.
Among the guests az the Cutler House
this evening are y. A. Fletcher and vile
aud rhos. Farmer and vile, OF Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-10
THREATENING DESTRUCTION.
Farmers Making Desperate Fight Near
Cedar Springs

ttlNasItt = ~ ft-lARs<Tttss~A
CEpAR SPRINGS, Aug. 9-Field and
f,rsst TRES are still raging with much fury
ia ths surrounding vicinity. The tine
l6iddings estate. three miles west of town,
containing eighty acres OF magnificent
green pine timber IS now ahame. and unless
ram tails soon q complete devastation IS
threatened.
Fire caught from the railroad locomotive
40 sne forests Of Q. Q. Bickuell yesterday
afternoon and spread RAPIDLY. Help was
summoned from the village and unendan-
gered parts Of the neighborhOOd to save the
buildings In the vicinity. But with a
hot sun and driving wind behind IL, the
flames threaten % wipe out the whole pro-
perty OF John Loveiov. j. .. Benedict and
& Z. Bieknsll despite The efforts being made
70 save II